The Korea analyst was speaking on the recent ousting of South Korean president Park Geun-hye when one of his kids toddled into the room, oblivious to the very serious goings-on inside the study.

The child proceeded to waltz right up to her father, at which point the BBC newsperson said, "I think one of your kids just walked into the room."

As if that wasn't already funny enough, a baby in a walker rolled into the study next, followed by a harried mom who burst into the room to take the children away amid a lot of crying and books falling everywhere.

After mulling it over, the 48-year-old — who is nominated himself for Best Supporting Actor for his role in Spotlight — revealed he plans to go to the award show, but he still supports the boycott movement!

Correction. I hope the Oscar Ban movement opens the way for my peers to open their hearts to the #BlackLivesMatter movement as well.
— Mark Ruffalo (@MarkRuffalo) January 21, 2016

We totally understand the actor's decision!

Spotlight was an important film that shines a light on a very different problem, and it's of the utmost important to him that victims of sexual abuse be represented, even while another controversy is going on.

BBC News reporter Clive Myrie got a chance to sit down with the Dalai Lama recently, and things took a controversial turn when the religious leader was asked if the 15th incarnation of the Dalai Lama after him could possibly be female!